davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
Valuable Ore.

= ~ -
Deadwood, ,Dak,, Oct. a Monday
morning q side of rock occurred on the
100 foot level of the Iron Hill mine
bringing down ore Of the estimated
value of slOo, 900. \ cave happened
about two Weeks ago revealing very
rich ore but it cannot compare with this
body last laid open. ASA vs. are said
to give the turn of about SIC, 900 per ton, !,
and it is thought that a large body exists
winch reach that value. a chnnk. as
large as 4 mans head, which is one mass
Of hone silver, SO rich that part it was
sawed of Tor the assay, was brought over
froinihe mine and placed on exhibition
in the First National Bank. The result
OF this Il discovery will be ii largely
Increased output and probably a div
idend OF 10 cents persian for. Novem-
Der. "a New York order for several
thousand shares Mt S. cannot be filled as
$3.50 is now ask ed for the stock and it is
almost impossible to get it at that
fiUt,ra " - -.-'*~'- r - ..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
Gold in n Northern Minnesota.

a Duluth dispafch says: Frank and
George Spencer and Louis Beaubien,
the ID tier an old halfbreed explorer,
today brought to Dulutha large box Of
gold nuggets, which indicates d find ol
unusual richness and value. The find
lis sitnated about 40 miles north Of Grapd
Marais, Cook County. Mimi, and in a
range OF townships five or six miles
south Of the international boundary
line Only a few here know OF the find.
There was shown a nugget nearly as
large ns IL mans hand and from a
quarter to three quarters of an inch
thick. About SO miles inland from
Grand Marais are 50 called aancient
diggin's" ofsrich silver mines, worked !,
as is supposed, by ancient Toltecs.
These gold discoveries are about adozen
miles northeast of this location where
land as pretty generally talenup, though
considerable supposed Yaluablelnlneral
land remains vacant. The gold has il
very dull yellow appearance. Two
kinds of samples were sheWil. one taken
from near. the shsre Of !. small lake
and the other in quartz. The Spencer
brothers also brought here q few
specimens Of ii ricl, native silver and a
curiously fashioned vessel made of what
seems to he very hard copper. The
latter was found I,e;lrsthe place where
the richest gold ii,les5s,t WAS discovered.
They started to look for silver ore.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
The PrOf,nr WaV.

Il
Mondays Brainerd News: Judge
Fleming, III police court this morning,
read Indians Big booze and Too-druuk-
'em good lesson on the habit Of max
ing Rome howl with 4Brainerd whisky.
The red men were the whiskey case
witnesses whom Chief Mertz jagged
They had Interpreter Charley to help
explain their cases, butas they admitted
being drunk. Judge Fleming lined then,
IS and two days iii Jail. Then the reds
|begaA, to ,barter'to get the llaslihesh re-
duced, but it was no go. One pleaded
that he had children at home, but the
Judge said tine children were as well of
with their father in Jail as drunk. One
claimed the policeman had taken more
money than was turned over, but the
judge showed how easy it was for a
booze to lose his money. So the lads re-
turned to the bastile.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
/ n. Z lat. I'd. cd. 4tll. 5th
Poplar ....S1 55S1 IS 81 6s SO IS 50 81
Dawes. TIT II So M 80 Il 12 sc
Assinab boine.,.... so / 55 80 II rs %
Benton. ...... / 20 Il 65 sf1 As 20 II 05
Great Falls. Geo. 90 4 75 so 4 rs Il 1C

These rates are destined to create the
biggest disturbance yet experienced by
the railroads since the interstate COM.
merce law went into effect. The
figures are SO cents per hundred pounds
less at the eastern boundary of Montana
than these of those of the Northern Pa
cific, and at Great Falls are 81 less, the
Northern Pacific rate to Glendive from
st. Paul being $500 and to Helena 50.
As-heretofore stated, the new rates will
be met by the Northern Pacific some
timei in the immediate future, but pro-
badly not until the Manitoba reaches
Helena, which will be about Jan. ].
This will reduce the rate from Chicago
Helena, which has always beenth same
VIA the Union Pacifc;as via the North
ern Pacific, and the. Union Pacific must
soon 20 out Of business to HelenB or re.
duce the rates. If these rates are cut
down the long and short haul clause of
the interstate commerce law requires
the rates to be scaled down at all inter-
mediate points, which would have Il
serious effect on rates throughout.
transcontinental territory from Canada
to the gulf. It's stated that one-eigth
of all the revenue Of the Union Pacific
is derived from the mining industries
lying around Butte, consequently a
general sealing down Of rates means an
enormous loss Of income It was to
preventany such result az this that 7.
J. Potter, vice president Of the Union
Pacific, recently paid two visits to.
ST. Paul and held conferences with j. j.
Hill, president of the Manitoba Mr..
Potter has since gone to Helena, and
rumor has it that he will forestall the ar
rival of the Manitoba at that point by
putting OH reduced rates on the Union
Pacific. The Manitoba's new rate on
emigrants movables is $40 per car load
to Great Falls, and the Northern Pacific
rate to- Bozeman or Helena is $3.50.
The Manitoba's rate on coal to Great
Falls is $40 per, ton, and the Northern
Paciffc's rate to Bozenan is S11.. All
these figures mean a general shaking up
of freight rates. The new rates will be
advantageous to Montana people, as they
will reduce the cost of all products ship
ped into the territory.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
st. Paul travelling correspondent tele

|. St. Paul travelling correspondent tele-
graphs to the Chicago Herald: It has
leaked out that there was a carefully
planned scheme among the snowshoe
clubs to toss President Cleveland up in
their bouncing blankets Monday even
ing. Members Of the clubs had discuss
ed the matter at length, and finally
came to the conclusion that it would moi
be an indignity. 1T was arranged to
capture him as as he descended from
the speakers stand on Bridge Square
and bounce him. A me nber of the mi
litia got wind Of the scheme and told
an officer, and troops were so stationed
tnat it was impossible for the snow
shoers to get at the President. But fol
this the Chief Executive would prob.
ably have been given thorough shak.
pu mr., ~ - ~, "A & s553E1f5 ls .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
The Indian Problem Solved.

There was one division of the great
constitutional parade in Philadelphia
last Thursday that should have kept
marching on, right across the state,
clear to the Missouri river, and still on,
until every state in the Union had seen
and studied If. The Indians! \ band
Of braves, mounted and IN their war
paint; plumed and feathered and fierce
visaged, armed to the teeth; savage
from scalp lock to moccasin. Behind
them, on foot, u band of younger braves
that will sweep these old warriors out
ofiexistence forever. In the neat uni
forms Of their schools, trim and tidy as
any boys in any grammar sch ool in the
land marching steadily as soldiers with
the free easy stride horn of the prairies
each rk-skinncd brave armed with u
slate. marched these dusky warriors
from Carlisle and Hampton aud Lin
coin institute. It was grand, it was in
spring, il was sublime, it was Christian
A class ofboys and girls. drove by. sing
ing with AL their Indian hearts in their
brave voices: Hail Columbia, Happy
Land" ANYTHING but Z happy land"
has Columbia. from the day Of Colum-
bus to the day Of the cowboys, been for
them and their fathers. They sang as
the prophets sing. After them came
the Indian boys at work at their trades
mechanics, farmers, teachers; girls at
house work; bright, neat, happy looking
girls; cooking, seWins, knitting, reading;
trained nurses in q hospital ward, useful
happy girls rs your own daughters. y
cant begin to tell you how the Indian
exhibit impressed people. / never in
all my life saw such an object lesson.
Ahead were the sayages, exceedingly
fierce, ]" possessed with seven times sew
en- times seyen devils, and then these
boys and girls, clothed and in their
right minds, sitting at the feet Of the
prince Of peace. I blushed with shame
for every hippant and .heartless word +
had ever said or written about this
much discussed Indian problem"
There was its solution the rescue Of a
race by Christian nation. There is
something for this governments to do
with the next riyerand 4harbort tappro-
priationbil divert the spoil from Mud
creek, Sandy Run and Beasley s branch,
and pour it out upon these Indian
schools. - RrookIyn Eapla. sssE . Al
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

The English army officials say that
the Canadian Pacific will never become
the route for transportation ol troop:
from England to India, as it is from Il
to 20 days longer by this route than via
the Cape of Good Hope, surprising tha'
the Suez canal should be closed to them
Also that coaling in the Pacific Oeear
would become difficult il not impossible
i'll time of war, and Russia, for instance
could block the route at various points
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

Duluth Journal: It has too often beer
the, case in the Northwest that town
have risen and enjoyed a year or two
Of busy existence, sustained only by the
stream of new investors that We're lured
thither by glit:erirs inducements devoid
of substantial existence. If a town ii
to continue to thrive it must have trade
from some source. Like an individual
it must have an income, or it gets hare
np and declines. - 5Gs
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

Anoka Union: When some demo
cratic politician goes East and desires
a little newspaper notoriety he gets him.
self Interviewed and tells how Mime.
sofa is bound to 60 democratic mex
year. AS the republican majority, ex-
cepting for governor, was nearly
twenty-five thousand last year, it is al
notoriety and anything but sense o.
truth. g, .-1. .s.:. ~. :. - s.s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

Well, words are facts, when they ;1n-
nounce great princip pies. But the Order
he's mething else to show. tt is doing
q grand and noble work in charity to
tile families Of deceased and dependent
soldiers For this year the actunl re.
ported outlay exceeds s253, ,tIpO;; but if
We reckon the amounts paid for tile
same purpose and never repoIted "a, it Is
fair to say that not less than hal Il mill
lion dollars have been thus ex expended.
During the sixteen years from 1871 to
1886, the sum Of 81 ,l73. 6ss. GO has been
disbursed in charities; and as tits we'll
known that one-half is not reported,
there can be no exaggeratien in, saying
that twice that amount has. thus been
well spent. s
It tsmay, indeed, he doubted whether
this Order does not giyes d greater per-
centage Of It's receipts if'not a larger
total amount in charity, than any other
organization religio ious or secular. There
are no distributing agents in the Order.
All the money dishnrsed in charity is.
given directly TO the needy recipients;
the families of deceased soldiers, Or
those depending on soldiers who, be-.
cause of disease or: woun.ls, are unable
to provide for their families; and, in
some instances, to the soldiers them
selves. Gen. Lucius Fairchild, in The
American Magazine for November.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

The following testimonial, from !
lady, has been left at this Office, for sale
by q dealer ii patent medicines: Dear
doctor will say tqat, while suffering
from;a severe backache, 4 took my
purse IN my hsnd and went out to buy
one Of oosir plasters. I met q street
thief on the corner and WAS relieved at
once. You can use this for what it i
worth Burlington Free Press
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
The Manitoba's Rates to Mon
taAa.

The Manitoba's merchandise tariff to
points on its Montana extension us fur
as Great Falls was published Friday and
justifes all that has been said concern
ing it in these columns. The rates to the
most roninent points are 5s8Ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

NJ RICHARDSON, Attorney and Counsellor
& Collection Co. Buys and sells real estate and
loans money oil the same. Also has large lot
OF choice lands md town lots for sale. Office III
Court House. Little Falls, Minn, III
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
VILLAGE OFFICERS. y
COUNTY OFFICERS.

FRANK ELLENBECKER, Auditor.
LYMAN sIGNOR, Register of Deeds
S. STOLI, Treasurer. '' ...
n. RICHARDSON, Judge of Probate.
J. II. RHODES, County Attorney.
H. s. CLYDE, County Surveyor. e.,
G. NJ. A. FORTIER, Coroner. - = ~.
s. p FuLLEE, Court Commissioner ~
HENRY RASlCOT, Sheriff ga g. @5l ~
!. f STAp:.fS, Clerk of District Court
JOHN MCDONALD, Superintendent Of Schools.
County fionmissioners.--J. sTIMPF, Chair
man, MARCUS KOBE, PETER MEDFED. "A.
&. LAWRENCE, FRANK MANSFIELD. IS -5tg
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

.pr;so,,ar did vo,, I'LL this h,

Prisoner, did you kill this boy2" q
did your honor; / cut his throat. He
shot me in the ear with a rubber sling
and" The prisoner is discharged
and the sheriff will give back his knife
and tell the janitor to sharpen it fol
him m. Brooklyn eagle.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
r s.s.1 ftff =rIs -$ &
LEGAL.

e II. -FARNHASI, Attorney at Law, Little
Il. Falls. Mimi. "a,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

A 2. BLANCHARD, Attorney ut Law. Prac-
IA. tices in oil the courts. Office i'll the Blake
Block Little Falls, MINI. e.. .... :, 4.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

/IHAS. A. LINDBERG, Attorney ut Law. Office
~ in Tanners Brick Block, Little Falls. Minn.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

TOIIN ". WILLIS. Attorney at Law. Litigation
u conducted lii all the Sta e and Federal Courts.
Collections made III all parts ofthe United States.
Taxes paid and Real Estate managed for Nom
residents Office in Nat Cor Am. Bank Building
Saint Paul, MINI. p .!%-aE2EE s.,-. Fl
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
DENTISTRY.

T MARTYR N.'ntist. Office III BaEe's build
y. ing, bittlr ruils Miun. All work warranted
Our IS years tactical experience in the Dental
Art assures rs that cail guarantee to the pub
lie that our work will be hnnorubly AID scientii-
cal1y dOncnn1 equal TO the best,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

First Gountryman in the city--Where
are you going for dinner?
Second CountryInanTo the Gill
House. saw one of their bills, and il
says that dinner lasts from leyen q clock
TIL half past three. Burlington Free
Press.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

T. A. TCpf Err, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon
LIZ Special attention given to Obstetrics and
diseases of females. 81.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
OFFICIAL
MEDICAL.

~~~~~~-~~~~- ~~~~-~~~~N~~~~->~>~-~~~
~ MA. FoRTIER. NJ. D. c. NJ. Graduate of
VI. Victoria College. Montreal Canada, Ply.
sician and Surgeon. Will attend TO calls day or
night. A specially made of Surgery and also of
Obstetrics. Office at residence, corner Of First
and Elm Streets Little Falls. Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28
THE TRANSCRIP JOB OFFICE

.IssNoW WsUPPLIED WITH New MA.
TERIAI THROUGHOUT,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-28

OAK 6TR'EIET J
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04


The long talked Of. mobilization Of q
RFsnsh army eosps bids fair 70 Be .
miserable hasso. II vii be remember
"a thai % was tha plan Of The govern
ment 10 mehillss an army ooFps, With
oaa giving any pgegious intlmation e
70 whloh eofps woald - saiss,sd. tbs
salue Of saeh . tssi, Of course. rested
10 maintaining abaolute secrecy Ia 70
aagd 10 The corps selected. II would be
nothina for IN army corps 70 pui Itself
IN readiness 70 take the aeld II u had
he'd several days' warning Of NE intsn-
lion Of the government 70 EsQuirs aotaal
service Of Il; bat % vOald anqasationa-
bly, be q severe lssa Of The sfaeisney Of .
oogps 70 order u Into ths nsld With only
. fsu mounenls' warning.
Tia FEsnsh var ones took exlraOE-
ainsEy psseautions 10 prevent any lnai-
nation Of The paralsalar eoFps seleoaed
fer Ne sxpsEimsnt being given 70 The
gable. In spite Of thsss precautions.
howessF, NE Fssars. ths mosa enter.
pEislnR o. shs Paris naaspapsEs, OBJ
tanned The aame Of ths ceres 70 b
mohilissd to9saAsF 9Th ell The dstails
1t The RovsFnnsai's plan. This matter
was vsomvtiy pahllshsd. and nov he
great nsbilisaIion experiment. will
amoanl 10 liasis more than ordsslnR aa
army sorps into the hela after three
ussks' notes. 0f course aha uill Be
no tasl u he eGasisnsy Of The army, and |
ths Rrsnsh rsopls arc aacordinaly |
Alahly ais9nstsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04


Ths nams 81 an OAkland voDan has
hsnn slFiakss fro1 Ne psnsisn roll b
erdsr Of OsmmIssi0nss Blask On Ne
auoana Of lmmasality. Bhs II . soldiw's
w.aSw, hsa ne has fAlisn isae evil hab-
a. ssd shs l. sssosainaIy sspEivsd Of
ne pension vblsh vs. granted 70 her
an assount Of her ha1band's ssFviss h
hshnlf Of bic ssantEy. Ths Law just
ass mis- and u Il dOabtieB all siaAt'
Bal vho ever bard Of : mar being ds-
rived Of bis psnaioa O. Ne RFOand 81
lmmosaiHsyf II 10 STRANGE thai . Iav
vim work ons way whom u 10 absolnasly
Impossibss 70 make iiwsrk he other
80.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

~ sIllaa e - sozn1. 50 slnA iz-
pnEiialisy Esatf,a ls4ulsss 81 ds1snak
4As ashz b a1Vunaaas Ger ang som-
psfianF seh6E tknn thnB wAssh are IN
hsr1nt d hsEssif. ms elkizsns q Tn
esms. for fnslanss. ars pszfsstlg ~
eons - huiIa ~ - many Industries
ana is a&tsnez q nash fxnds e thsy
en-. ard ~ vsuizss 10 say shaA Ne pes-
pc Il 9ssftis WIN sefaiss with thsn -
shslr s,<eeessm neasfleas cItiEns. hoa.
sSsE, esmana and VII sssBinslIy -
ssiys Ne sssatmsni yhisA ihsy sxssnd
- ethezA 1hsy have FlaAt % aaAEngi
bnsinezs esiak1Ish inanssEiss md bufla
~ thsir ely. In olhsz uosds. ihsy hnss
. rizht - fair play. ThsT dpmand
that - 6issEiminazinn uhA1sssz b
mads q bstwsez ths siiiss On Pugsa
Sound, andis b bessnss NE Northern
Paains Rsflsead unam Ne o1ntsoI q
KlIhA naish wodid szrsly assume szah
IN attitads Of impsFsiality that N
success ef his present e9sFt woald D
rsesEdsa as an smsn e god for Seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04

Ayoub Khan. Who IL che riRhaful ruler
Of Afehauistan and has h he past
mads thinas exceedingly lively for the
rslenlna AnesE, has sssspsd from biz
prlsun In Persia. His WHEREABOUTS = 81
pFasani unknown. but ha n liabls 70
tarn - e any time and - any plass,
ana that be vii make a9hIIs In Afghan
lsaan very inasssslina whan be does tuEn
90, noAody psusessss 70 esubt. Ayoub
has been hsld ~ . Stnts prisoner By
PssnlA for Q numhsE u ysAFs, The
BEitish agyssnmsns payin9 The Shah
eeo0,O0o Per rear 10 kssp him securely
eonAnsd. Ills supposed. however, thas
ms CnAE bid higher than this and In
dussd ne shah 70 alloV hls prisoner 70
eseaps. Il b unnecessary 70 say thai
Ayoub d . fast friend Of Rnasla and =
hiiisr snemy o. Great Britain and MAJ
hln raappeaEensa IN Afahanistan would
probably BE- an event Of interest," 10 The
eovsEnmsnls Of both countries.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04


Ths sansast fus the enuteoi ~ The
WoEihsEn Pssins sailEoe1 = attsosiina
aatsnfion ths0z9hsat ne eoanisy sd
shs inanEoaa uhisA q exaI1eg d
nnsnsin1 and bunlnons slroias sesssAs
thai fslt b any simIlaR sysna for nnmny
ysasA ne spposition 70 ~ pssssnt
manaenmsuA issisona sid Harvested.
nna q b alrsa1y svidsnt thai Ne esq
tsss VII BE- q eloss 0na. Klijah Bmith,
Who d shs leader a. NE oppoal1ions
hsses . sassaa oornbinsiisn sonslstins
q NJ Uni1n Pacian. - WlssonGln 0sn-
aEnl and tAs Orsnoa 4 Tsansso1tinsalal
and iiis sppassnl thaA hs b wozkisg
niNht and dsy fos yi5toEy.
Ths PusE lEfnlznuHnczz he's hssste-
fore had iEtlIs hope thAs emith voaId
ssssssd IN eastizg ths pssssna manaae-
msuA bat a nov raansds No susssss 81
his plnns - ust hi ali impsohabls- u
b palnfuIIy svIasni thst wrlah1 and
Harris anA ihsiF fEisnas nse tsEEibly
fEiehisnsG, and his lhslE alaFn rafhas
than Ne sxprsssions u soundsnes
whidh hass esoaued rs oppositi0n
vhIsh Inads - lhs tsiisf thai . shanss
b 20 impsobabls. Ths nsuspspszs
whlsh srs disssily % lsdirssily undsr
the eonfsol 81 NJ psseana manaasmsnt
arc eounaanaiy uuhlishlua and sending
oui % Ne s6aaisy Esports % Ne sRset
that eusryshins 3 nafs and has Ne old
ofaesis yin bs rs-slsassd viihout ain
entity, but thsrs b pisnty Of reading
beawesn ths llnss whish lndnass che
bsIlof ahas this tcnadssss b assumed
and thai tie danger a . general ossE-
Turning ls rsaIinsd b. nobody more
shoscnahig than ~ ne men uho have
most sauas b fsaR a.
A. has bssn sAid. TIE soatsai win b
3 sioas ons. nnd . vssy Mia nag tuEn
Ne scale one vay Or the othss. 10 h
evident, however, from al the facts that
can BE- ohlainsd, THAI ths pasay hsadsd
b Elijah Dmith n0u hes Ne hattsz pres
psot Of sasss@. Ths quisl oonAdsnes
nanifosAed on one side and III alarm
vhioA Il - plainly appassni On he
cthsf may Be- saksn a. al exosllsnt In
dicAlion Of the sailook 81 NE present
afma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-04


II b evldsnt that the Democrats are
about 70 make another attsmUt to re-
dusa the surplus. Thsy ere not Anxioss
70 eFappls with ths problem Of Fsvsnus
reform, haa they feel oompsllsd 70 DO
90. The saFplas continues 70 pile up In
he treasury, and the party hes hereto
fore utterly failed. 10 devise any sensible
plan for stopping this sbnoFmal 60
eamulaiion Of monsy which 10 With
drawn from circulation 70 NE manifsas
iniuEy Of Ne business Of the county.
Il win never 20 Cor Ne paFty 70 sassr
another Presidential contest with shs
question % bow 10 .disposs Of Che sur
plus unanswered. and thsy vii accord
Inely make desperate ssOrt 70 answer
u Il has bssn . leng time since The
Democrats have attempted any ssFieus
iaalalnaion, and u 10 safe 70 say that the
country will look on with mingled
amussmsnt and alarm VhiIs thsy ere
at work.